davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. November 5. 1887.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY, November 5. 1881.
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUh-N cry uu-l. Nothing except In mixed
Questions are for esta1 Ished brans in car
lots, per half iarr=l in sack as follows: y, Iui
AAhs 8 as family, S-4l Us hoire, 81 Z59l 53i
fancy, 81 459I so; patent 81 8O91 e5; rye, 81 80.
From city M Is 25c higher. .7--
WIFE AI-Receipts at regular elevator since last
report e2i bushels Withdrawals 1866 bushels
leaving stock in store as reported to the boaId
The marx on chance was strong but STEADY.
NO. 2 red " inter Hhvaat-NOne on the markell
last reports, Sso bu hels, aud Withdrawals so
bushels, leaving stock IN store reported TO the
board Of tIad@ to-day, $500 bushels
The market On change was steady.
No cash sssl bids sale asked; October, 8ilso
bid S55ac asked November, S55Se bid, soc
asse1; December 80 Is bids, $50 askedi the year
ss15c bid Sc asksdi May 5000 bushels
OATS-Eo 2 cash, 90 bid, Z83Ee asked
October, 22l4c bid, 23c asked; NOVem Der. ZZzlc
bid; . c a ken; May, 25lzc bid. 2751c asked.
Oct Der i2o Bio 45e 5' asied 9ia Eov ssS no
bids nor Offering.
POULTRY Live spring chickens. 81 SOC
EGGS-The market wa st ady at Ise.
UEIEh tlrI-i creamery, fancy, &c; GOOD
z1ci NE dairy l59loc; store packed 129l+-i
tiTm-striety fancy. il. firm at SO co;
SOC less.
OIL CAKE-Per 100 lbs. sacked, 81 25; 81 90
ton.
CORN AIEAL-Green. zoe. dried, 75ss chop.
yellow Csc bulk; zoe sacked.
SHIPPING 81 UkF-Bulk, 55862c-
ELAASEED G5c.
BRA N--BuiE, 55c, sacked, &c.
CASTOR BE AkS-sl ..
HIDES Dry flint, No. ], per pound, 12e; No.
= lOo, dry flint and says, lOcs dry sailed,
No ], l2c; No 2, Sc; green sailed, No. !, I5.ci
No. 2 &c; green saltsI bull and ztsg, 55zcs gren,
inquired, No !, sc: No ? 55ze' eaf, e c. sheep
peit dried, H. per 10.
" OL-Niiss0uri, unWashed, h-avy, me I6G
ioci Light, me, l8o medium, 22423cs medium
comIing, 22G24cs cosrss cuubing, 20 2lci low
ana carpet, 15gs14 Kansas and Nebraska he W
tub-Wasne choice medium Ael35c. IRE, Z4eI Zlci
dingy and low i7G lee.
CHEESE We quote: fuu cream, 1895 hats
ocs Young America 1895 Kansas, TO-
Biz. ON CORS-Quo tons, Hurl, 10c; self
F.. WorAing. 6G7; common SCI crooked S5z@4c-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
THE CATTLE CONVENTION.
The Second Days Proceedings Fun OF In.
terest 70 CattIemen.

The Second Days Proceedings Fun OF In
berest to CattIemen.
KANSAS CI-E, No., November lat the
opening of the second days session of the
Consolidated Cattle Association convention
this morning, Governor Martin, of Kansas,
was produced and made brief and pleasant
speech, after which the delegates proceeded
to business. The report of the legislative
committee was read and referred, without
debate, to the committee on resolutions.
II begins by reciting the extreme
difficulty the COMMITTEES had in getting
access TO congress- and then says that the
Dill known as the MlIlsr-CarsV bill,
having Tor its object the extirpation of
disease, was finally placed before con gress.
The report refers to the passage of the bill
IN It's original form, by the United States
senate and continuing sharply criticiZes the
course OF the chairman OF the house com
m1Ltse on agriculture, Hatch, of Missouri.
Tor his refusal to cooperate with the com
mlrtee. The report says that finding it a
hopeless task they began work IN the inter
est of his (Hatch's) own bill, but it reused a
storm or opposition and finally was aban-
dOned in chagrin and he declared upon
the hoOr of the house that as &
chairman Of the committee on agri-
culture he would exercise his prerogatiye
under the duties and prevent consideration
Of the Aliller-G ar5y bill, and continuing that
IN this policy he was sustained by the usual
ly fair speaker OF the house, who. actuated
by mistaken sense of loyalty TO the chair
man of one OF his committee refused for
the three last days of the session 10 recOg-
nlze Hon. Vim. r. Morrison, Of Illinois,
who sought recognition for the purpose of
moving suspension of the
rules for nsideratiOn Of the Miller
Carey bill. In this emergency,
therefore there was but one recourse, J. e.
TO have some amendment attached to the
general appropriation bill which was then
IN the hands OF q conference committee of
the two houses, and to Senators Malone and
Plumb Is due the credit Of the amendment
apprOpr1atlng 100000 and increasing the
power OF the commissioner which was all it
was possible to accomplish through an amend
ment TO an appropriation
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
True Inwardness Of the Cholera Scare.

NEW YORK, November 3.-HeaIth Officer
William 81. smith givos the FOLLOWING s1m-
mary of facts in regard to cholera among
the passengers Of the steamers Aiesia and
BrittaniG: 1.-THE Alesla had six deaths
from cholera On the voyage. There have
been IN all among the Alesia's passengers
thirty-hve cases Of cholera, nineteen Of
which proved fatal There have been two
deaths from other causes. On the Britannia
there have been only four cases
Smith adds: ''The health oficgr
and the commissioner of quarantine
have done, and are doing everything po=si-
bic for the safety Of the public They lave
succeeded so far, and viii succeed in comm
zng this outbreak Of cholera to the limits Of
quara-- tine, and IN preventing the disease
from being carried by baggage or otherwise
10 the iuterior''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

CHICAGO, November 4.-Three of the con-
demned anarchists have signed the petition
to the governor asking executive clemency.
-Four of them still refuse to do so.
Friends Of these four pleaded
with them all day to-day, but the names
of Engie, Lingg, Fischer and Parsons were
not secured when the final meeting for the
day broke up q 6 O'Clock. It is now definite
ly understood that the exertiOns on the part
of outside friends to save the condemned
mems lives are being carried on with new
of complying with the expressed wishes OF
Governor Ogiesby. To this end individual
pet lions are being actively circulated con-
tanning only the names Of Fielden and
SclWab.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
aovernor osIeabv Non-CommittaI.

Governor OSLSBDy LOu-LoLlAAAtlIaAs
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-NOvember 2.-The SUI
prems courts decision on the application
for writ of error IN the anarchist case was
communicated to Governor Oglesby just as
he was starting to dinner to-day. He made
no remark whatever, but inquired when the
attorney general would arrive from Wash
ingtOn, and then resumed his walk. Later
in the day, when he was questioned
as to his probable course IN the
case, he said il would be improper
for him to say what he would or
would not do, adding what would be thought
of a court which peddled out its opinion be-
fore 1t was ready to make public an
nOuncement. 1t Is apparently understood
that the governor does not consider the case
to have been yet brought before him IN the
form prescribed by the statute, and that he
IN fact regards compliance with the statute
~ form as q matter Of Importance. There
were no delegations before the governor IN
behalf of the condemned men, and no petit
lions arrived. ] he mails brought nearly
dozen personal communication on the sub
ject of clemenCy, about equally divided as to
appeals and remOnstrances, and there the
history of the case for the day ends.
The letters Of Llnggs EngeI and Fisher
published in the papers to-day, attracted the
governors attention, but probably no per-
son heard him express an opinion IN respect
to them. He did not receive copies Of these
letters, and believes they we're intended for
the public rather than for tim, SO that he
hardly expects TO receive them. The public
does not seem to know that no petition has
not yet reached the governor signed by the
condemned men, or by some person or per
sons acting for them as their employed
agent or attorney. and, as this is a statu-
tory requirement, 1t seems scarcely
possible that the governor can act until
these necessary steps are taken. 1t is the
opinion here, apparently, that the governor
is practically stopped from interfering in
the case of cOnvicts who refuse er neglect to
ask for ciemency, and more particularly so
in the case of men who announce positively
that they do not desire anything but absO-
lutte pardon. Nobody here supposes the gov
after the course these cases have run through
the courts. What he would do as to commu-
tatiOn If the application were properly made
no one can tell.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
The PittsbaFE aIystsrv

PIrTsBUEG, November 2.-It is believed
the mystery surrounding the murder Of
Frank Harm, who was found IN a carriage On
a freight car at Chicago, last week, is about
TO be cleared up and the murderers brought
10 justice. This afternoon detectives ar
rested two parties whom they think beyond
doubt are the ones who committed the muir
der. Their names are VIM. Sims and Harry
Howard, both well known characters The
evidence against them is said 70 be daunHg-
ing Scott Ray, the third party suspected,
is IN jail At Rochester. on a charge OF disOr-
derby conduct. 1t is stated that Ray and
several friends assaulted a woman named
Kennedy, at Rochester, on Saturday night
and that the murdered man was an impor-
damaging to them, this in itself is regarded
as significant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
DEATHS DoINea

Many vessels I'm DIstress-TWo Men Torn
20 Pieces by an Explosion OF Dynamite
MmwAUKEE, October 51.-Every vessel to
have passed the scene Of the propeller Yer
mons wreck, on Two Rivers point last Sat
urday, has undoubtedly reached port by this
time and as none reported picking up any
body on the lake there is now no doubt that
everyone aboard her when sh5 left
Glen Haven q dead, as no one would have
survived the exposure to this intense cold
more than a few hours. The crew num-
bered tWenty-siX and it is believed the pas
sengers did not exceed ten in all, as the low
stage or the water prevented the Vernon
from landing at her two principal points,
CharleVOiE and Frankfort
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

WASHINGTON, D. O., November Mrs.
Cleveland today received from Mr.. Fred
Sullivan, pos master at Jamaica, through
SUPERINTENDENT Bell, Of the foreign mail
service, an elaborate and extremely hand
som fan made at the WOman's Self Help
Institution of Jamaica, of native woods,
ferns and flowers, artistically arranged. La
the letter accom- anyIng the fan, Mr.. Sulli-
van says that 1T is not intended as a pres
snt, but as a first Offering of what Jamaica
has to give IN return for the great boon Of q
parcel post exchange between the United
States and Jamaica, recently approved"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

ALPEsA, MICH., October 3I.-The schooner
Mineral state, ashore at north point, Is
pounding hard on rocks. The crew have been
abandoned here. The steam barge Isaac
May was Waterlogged IN Thunder Bay and
lost her deck load Of lumber. The steam
barge Fillmore, with consorts LOttie Mas
ON, AcOntias and Moss, which parted her tow
line in a EnoW-squall yesterday, her barges
all going ashore on Presque in the harbOr
After being IN the rigging for five hours the
crew of the Mason were rescued by the
Middle Island life saving crew. The crews
of the Moss and Acontias were rescued by
the tug "Moiles." The steam barge Arctic
arrived this morning with two holes in her
side. Her consort, Sherman and Mills broke
away OF OssOda and went ashOr. The
crews are safe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

BUTTE, Mont, October S1.-A most ter
rife explosion happened yesterday at the
Anaconda mine which suited IN the death
O'Brien. It seems these two men went
where nifty pounds Of giant powder was de-
posted, and by some mysterious means this
destructive element was exploded. Their
bodies were literally torn to shr eds. Not
enough OF either body was recovered to show
the semblance Of a man. Both were mar
ried and had families living in the city.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

WASHINGTON, D. c., November 3.-The
annual report of the commissioner of Gus
toms submitted to the secretary OF the treas
ury. tO-eays shows that during the past fiscal
year. accounts were examined IN his Office
invO wing Sis, 6I9, 5S1 IN receipts and SOB,
795. 762 In di burFements. The commits
EIOneF says that there seems 70 be trOubIs at
the port Of New York IN procuring the can
collation. Of export bonds, owing mainly 70
the indInerencs OF eEportsrs and gureLies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

CoREs November The mayor has in
formed the municipal authorities that Mr..
O'Brien having promised to resist to the
death his subJugatiOn 70 the treatment of
ordinary criminals, the governor of the
prison IN which he Is lncaEcsrated at the
mayors request has telsgraphed to the
prison board asking advice as to the course
he shall pursue. The mayor VIII see Mr..
O,krien daily and report to the municipal
officers
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

CHICAGO, November 4.-Early this morn
ing near albany avenue, a lonely part of the
west side Police Officer keegan was found
lying dead on his back with a wound on his
forehead evidently made by some blunt IN
strument- The Officer had been murdered
while on his beat When found this morn
ing he still clasped his revolver In his hand
but It had not been discharged There is
no clue 20 the murderer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
neatl1 ON The Deem

NORFOLK, Va, November "A report has
been received here thatthe schooner Ocean
Bird, - of Wilmington, h. c., Captain Ed
ward G. Daniel, carrying the mail between
Nagshead, Mautee and Elizabeth City, n. c.,
SANK during the storm on Monday night on
the Pasouotank river and all on board were
lost. Among the passengers were three
painters from Elizabeth City, the captains
son and a school teacher from Mantee,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
- snarnn-Hin .

SAN FRANCIsCo, November 2-Notice was
given in the United States circuit court to
day that an appeal would be taken in the
Wel-knOWn SharOn-Hiu case, in which
Sharon sued Sarah Althea to have the man
aging control declared void. The decision
was originally rendered In favor Of the
plaintiff. Judge Sawyer entered in favor of
allowing an appeal to the United States
supreme court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

SALT LAKE, UTAH November 2-Ths Nor
mon jurors have all taken the jurors oath in
the third district court. Astonishmeut was
everywhere expressed at their refusal to take
1t after taking the voters oath, and after the
unanimous Mormon ratification Of the con
s1tutlon making polygamy a misdemeanor
At the same gIme all agree that the refusal
70 take the anti-poligamy cath is the true
Mormon feeling on the question.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

CHICAGO November 3.-The sheriff has
already begun the building Of the seafoId
On which It Is INTENDED to hang the anarchists,
carpenters Wers busy this afternoon work
ing on the pieces which 20 to male M the
machine Of dssth' and i vii not hs -fonQ
before sks gallss8 VII Be rsadT,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

The Supreme Court Denies the Writ OF
Error and the Fate OF the Anarchists s.
Virtually Settled.
WASHINGTON, November 2-The decision
of the United States supreme court upon the
hearing for writ OF error in the case Of the
Chicago anarchists was announced this az
ternoOn by Chief Justice Waite in long and
carefully prepared opinion which occupied
80 minutes II reading. The court holds in
brief:
First-The- first ten amendments to the
constitution are a limitation upon the trial
aid lot upon state action.
Second-Ihat the jury law Of Illinois is
upon its race valid and constitutional, and
that it is similar In its provisions to the
statue Of Utah. which was sustained in this
court In the case OF HOpt VS.. Territory of
Utah.
Ihird-That it does not appear in the rec
or that upon the evidence that the trial
court should have declared juror Sanford in
competent.
FOurth-That the objection to the admis-
sion of the Johann Most letter and the cross
examination OF Spies, which the counsel for
the prisoners maintained virtually com
were not objected to IN the trial, that there
lore no foundation was laid for the exercise
OF this courts jurisdiction; and
tltth-Ihat the questions raised by Gen
eral Butler IN the case Z Spies and Fislden
upon the basis Of their foreign nationality
were neither raised nor decided in the state
courts and cannot be considered here. The
be denied.
There was no dissenting opinion.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
Kansas city Live stock Market.
he Live Stock Indicator rsports:

CATTLE--Receipts 2,I45 head shipments.
2,53l. Msrket on change to-day was higher g od
70 Oh ice, s. 2J6A 75 cop.mon 10 medium. s. b
2 10; sr0cker- s. 0042 co. Zee ing stssrs 81 IS
9 8 20 grass Texas steers. 81 6962 Is; cOvs.sI q
a. so.
hOGS-Reoslpts, 1904 head; shipments T70
COOS % choice s. 1Qg4 S0s common 20 medium.
$ 50 IS skips and pig, s. O0ES 90.
SHEEP receipts ul0s shipments, d3o Mar
Eet wac steady. Coed 70 choice, s. 1858 90;
coEa1o1 20 medium. q E19tz CO.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

LONDON, November The Wild West
show closed last night. An enormous attend
ance was present. During their stay in
the city the orderly conduct of the Indians
and of the whole company has been favor
ably commented On
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

LEAvEsWozIH, KAN, November 2.-The
transfer barn of Pat BaadIey, on South
Fourth street. was completely destroyed by
ire tonight. 0ne valuable horse was
burned. The balance OF the horses and ali
the wagons were saved. Ioss covered By
inBuEauee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
SELF Destruction.

GAzDEz CRY, KAa., November lotto
Hartig, a farmer residing et FlerceN 1lA9s
twelve miles east Of this city commit g
guicide by hanging himself no cause -
assigned EoT the asE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

BElsrs November 1, sVsning-A hurri-
cane has been raging here since morning.
Vessels are unable 70 leave the Roadztead.
Many nstlaE aInacAa and pilot vessels ars
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
The Last Chance.

CHICAGO, November A-The anarchists
were visited at the Jail shortly before noon
to-day by Captain Black, Attorney Moss
Salmon and another gentleman, who re-
fused to give his name, but who is said to
be from New York on mission here in the
interest Of saving the necks of the doomed
men. A brief interview was held as the
men we're locked up in their cell. The sub
ject discussed is said to have related to
securing the names of all the anarchists to
the petition begging for clemency. Captain
Black presented no paper to the men to-
day, but said few words to them calculated
TO bring that about and his companion
talked In the same strain. Mr.. Salmon
limited that special efforts are being made in
Fieiden's behalf.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

The imprisoned anarchists received their
friends as usual to-day, and were apparently
Indifferent on any occurrence the near
future had in store for them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

q is houss has recently been rsdttsd and re-
dzzlns - VII b folld ga Northwest Eanaa1-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
Commercial House,
e. ALBAUOH, Proprietor.

west SIDE OF PubIIe square. Phillips
burg, Eansaa-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

K TO THEM THAT THEY GO FORWARD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
There's the girl!"

We could just see her pale face peeping
around the doorway and it became
evident that the house she had entered
was not her home, but a temporary re-
fuge from the pursuit OF the 40-year-Old
masher on the corner. She did not see
him when she started out, but catching
sight OF him a moment later. she gave a
little scream and lodged back into the
doorway again. At the same moment
the man started forward with graceful
and dashing smile. There was rush, a
conglomeratioD of theatre-goers, Washers,
policemen, cabmen and stragglers, and
in about twenty minutes we all turned up
in a more or less dampened condition at
Capt. Williams station house. The girl
meanwhile had fallen into Mysteries and
was taken home by a shopkeeper near the
theatre. She was very anxious to keep
her name out of the muddle, the shop
keeper said, when he came back from the
house-she lived within two blocks of the
scene of the rowland so no charge was
preferred against the masher. He
stood leaning easily on his umbrella when
the CAPTAIN came out of his inner room in
the station house and looked the masher
over.
81 am going to prefer complaint" said
the ma5her, against the men who wan
tonly assaulted me-"
Iney ala tnelr QuIY," salu the Gap
tam, laconically. "ltis always the duty
of gentleman to thrash loiar when
tie opportunity occurs"
There was a great deal Of bluff and
bluster on the part OF the masher, for be
evidently knew thatowing to the peculiar
phrasing of the law it would be impossi-
BILE to punish him. He was finally told to
go, and with an ironical bow to the
crowd ne hurried away. 1t is pity the
law cannot reach such men.
BLAKELY HALL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-27
PARLOR AND KITCHEN.
A Wealthy Young Man Marries a
Servant Girl,
FROM The Ne1o YORK Times.

Fr01n the Ne3O 1OrH IlulcS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-society in North
st. Louis is all agog over the elopement
and marriage of James G. Branch, a
wealthy young man of good family, to
Emma Boehmer, German servant girl,
who served as a domestic for four years
In his fathers house. Mr.. Branch is
Secretary OF the st, Louis Railway Sup
Joseph W. Branch, Is Vice Presi-
dent OF the Branch d Crookes
Manufacturing Company, a large stock
holder IN the Railway Supplies Company,
q Director Of the Continental Bank, and
owner of large real estate interests. The
family home in North ST. Louis occupies
the greater part OF block, and young
James was considered good catch by
the most exclusive feminine ''sep' In the
city. -Four years ago Emma Boehmer,
then plump little girl of IA years, was
engaged as dining room girl IN the
Branch family. Young Mr.. Branch con-
Quoted himself as usual for time, but
the warmth OF his nature finally
asserted itself and clandestine
cOurtship was begun and progressed
for a couple OF years until the sharp eyes
of Mr.. Branch's sister discovered the
state OF affairs, and, in the language of
tnOb0 WuO TecOuub Tue STORY, promptly
''tired" the plump and pretty Emma. She
went to live in another family, and the
change produced no effect in the ardor of
young Mr.. Branch. Two days ago he
placed mis- case In the hands OF a couple
OF male friends on whom be could depend,
then stole away from business, snatched
his sweetheart from the saucepans and
flatirons, and, taking her TO the residence
OF friend, the pair were quietly married
by the Rev. b. Il. Reed.
On learning OF the marriage Mr..
Branoh's family treated him as they had
the girl, and he is now trying TO heal the
breach. The elder Mr.. Branch Is OF q
very choleric temperament, and ne has
refused to recognize his son and the mar
riage must not be mentioned in his pres
ence. Young Mr.. Branch says he Is hap
by any how, and when seen this morning
was whistllng "Get There Just the
Same.v